Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL), OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935.-
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY, Oct. S5. (Spl.)
Miss Zola Lowdeu was hostess at a
dancing party Saturday evening for
aoout thirty guests, the occasion oe-
lng her fourteenth birthday. Music
was furnished by Miss Hllen Kantor,
Mr. Halcroft, Harry Steele and Louis
Marshal).
Roy Nipper's parents from Wyom
ing are visiting at his homo.
, Mr. Steele's brother from Nevada
who has been visiting here, returned
to his home this week
Ruth Williams Is back In school af
ter several days absence.
Word has been received that Joe
Kantor, Jr., who recently moved to
Crannell, California, was In the hos
pital there for five days last week as
his leg was bothering him caused
from Infected tonsils.
Mrs. William Perns entertained Sat
urday afternoon for her small son
Blllle's third birthday. A number of
his little cousins were his guests.
Misses Anne' Kantor and Winifred
Schnack, accompanied by Miss
Schnack's parents left Saturday for
Oakland, California, to visit friends
and relatives. They expect to be gone
about a week.
, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ward were din
ner guests of Mrs. R. L. Ferns at her
home near Jacksonville Sunday eve
ning. Allan Busey Injured his leg a short
time ago In football practice. He was
able to return to school this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Patricia
and Joyce Marshall were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughes Wed
nesday evonlng. That day was Mr.
Marshall's birthday,
Mrs. Harry Stone of. Applegate was
a week end guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Wm. Ferns.
Tolo
TOLO, OJt. 26. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mri. W. D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Green and little son, Mr. and Mrs.
Rooert Mlkscho nnd Messrs. Ray
Mikschc and Horace Green, all of
Mod ford, were dinner guests at the
J. B. Oreen home Sunday.
P. A; Tracy and family enjoyed a
turkeytdlnner with the John Bohnert
family at the latter'a home near Cen
tral Point Sunday.
Messrs. Hagen and Wright returned
Sunday from Silver Greek. It was a
V.r.t rniioh trln a. It. maani Viltr
of about forty miles into Old Olory
mine and back where they must leave
a car.
Henry Knowles of Mcdford spent
Monday with Edward Inmann.
' T. A. Muse nnd three sons, Tracy,
Art and Al; J. E. Green and Donald
Lundy are expected home today from
a deer hunting trip in the Green
springs mountains.
Ted and Dick Anderson, who hunt
ed with the Muse party over the
week end, said they had taken a big
four-point buck.
Mrs. John Bohnert and Marilyn,
accompanied by Mrs. Tracy and Er
nestine, spent Wednesday with Mr,
and Mrs. Melbourne Williams at
Grants Pass.
Jack Tharp and A. Muse are hunt
ing In the Steamboat district. They
are expected home the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson were at
Tolo gardens from Steamboat Sunday
lor tomatoes and squash.
Mrs. Muse spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ruth Rawson sewing at Gold
Pay dam.
BUCKINGHAM'S HOME-MADE
CANDY, Whip Cream Pudge. Reff. c
lb., special 25c lb. The Crest, 338 8.
Central. 1
Ti Mail Tribune want ads.
Williams Creek
weeks during which she was picking
hops, later being employed in Med
ford. ,
Beagle
WILLIAMS CREEK, Oct, 25. (Spl.)
The play given by the Williams
Creek grade rooms Friday evening was
enjoyed by a good sized crowd. Re
ceipts amounting to more than 16
will be used to purchase equipment
for the playground. ,
The fifth annual carnival of Wil
liams high school will be held No
vember 1 at the Grange 111. There
will be a free opening program,
booths for sale of candy, cider, dough
nuts and gum. Other booth will be
House of Terror, Hawaaian Dancer.
Two in One and other new stunts,
besides many old ones. Proceeds go
to the student body fund. 1 j
There was no school Monday and
Tusday as teachers attended the in-1
stltute at Grants Pass.
Miss Mell Carter and Miss Ina
Johnson, teachers, attended the
Southern Oregon Normal festivities
at Ashland Saturday,' returning to
Grants Pass Sunday for the Institute.
Regular business meeting of the
Williams Grange. was held Thursday
evening. It was voted to allow the
school the ubo of the hall again this
winter for its activities. Next meet
ing will be social with a potluck
supper. Election of officers will be
November 21,
Harry Klum, who recently returned
from a six months' business trip to
Shanghai, China, visited last week at
the John Lettekin home, going on to
Portland and Seattle for the rest of
his month's vacation before returning
to work. He is a field demonstrator
for the Caterpillar company of San
Lcandro, Cal.
Friends have received announce
ment of the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett of Hol
llster, Mo. The little one has been
named Carol Marie. Mrs. Bennett
will be remembered as MIsb Blanche
House. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. E. Badger have moved
into the old Adkins property, where
Pennlngtons recently lived, which has
been purchased by R. L., Lewman.
The house has been demodeled, a
new kitchen with a breakfast nook
nook and screen porches added and
other rooms papered and painted.
A hard freeze with tho thermome
ter standing at 22 Wednesday morn
ing finished up gardens nnd flowers.
Roy Williams, who has the central
office at Provolt, left October 19 to
restfme work on the railroad. Ho
will be gone till the first of the
year as fireman on the S, P. from
Eugene to Portlnnd. , Mr. Williams
reports that 200 men have been called
back to work by the company In
Oregon the last two months.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClain of
Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Watkins and daughter, -Evalyn Jean,
of Medford spent the week end nt
tho C. W. Roberts home.1
Cattlemen are bringing In their
herds from the mountlns. Bert Holz
gang took a largo bunch to the El
mer Throckmartln ranch for pasture
last week.
Mrs. Charley Cargle, who has been
Jn a sanatorium In Portland for bov
eral weeks, Is now at home. She Is
some better after an operntloh but
Is still confined to her bed and a
chair.
Mrs, Frank Dowllng of Oregon City
nnd Mrs. Ear) Topping of Santa
Paula, Cal., are visiting their sister.
Mrs. Ray Topping, and their mother,
Mrs. Watt.
Provolt Ladles' club met with Mrs.
George Cockmnn Thursday with nine
members and four guestB present. Ah
Invitation hna been extended to the
Williams Lndles' club for an cntor
talnment to be held In their honor
Thursday, November 14. Mrs. Cal
Hill and Mrs. Fay Bristol were ap
pointed the entertaining committee.
Other committees will be appointed
later. Next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Hurry Bennett.
Mrs. Earl Whtsler has returned
noma after an ' absence of several
BEAGLE, Oct. 25. (Spl) .Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bowen attended Sunday
school and church in Medford last
Sunday.
Mrs. Blaine, Clinton Blaine and
daughter and son Orleen and Ward
of Jacksonville, spent Sunday visiting
at the Ray Blaine home here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Copely and Mrs.
James Martin visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Briscoe of Medford Oct. 10.
Visitors at the Sanderson home
Tuesday were Tom Houghs and New
ton Sanderson. Lawrence Sanderson
went back with them to tho logging
camp on Greenspring mountain where
he will have work for a while,
Mrs. W. R. Henderson of Roscville,
Calif., called at tho James Martin
home Oct, 10 on her way to Eugene.
Mrs. Henderson will visit on her way
home.
Several herds of cattle have passed
through here the past few days com
ing from the summer range In the
mountains.
Mrs. Neighbors and daughter La
Wilma, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Showers
moved from the Copley" ranch to
Central Point Oct. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Copley left for
Gold Field, Nevada Oct. 20, where
they will ii?ake their home for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perdue and fam
ily of Eagle Point are moving onto
the Copley ranch this week.
Mr. Brown Is working for the for
estry. He is stationed in the Dead In
dian country. v
The Y. C. L. of the Antioch school
are giving a Hallowe'en party and pie
social Wednesday evening, Oct. 30 at
8 o'clock. Everybody Invited.
Several of the boys are home now,
as fruit picking Is over for this sea
son, Mrs. Walter Giant and Robert
Thomas were Medford visitors Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs.'' Cloyd Sater and
daughter Derva Jeanne of Medford at
tended services here Sunday.
Elaine Rush spent the week end
with home folks returning to Med
ford Sunday evening.
. . .
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, Oct. 25. (Spl.) Fred
Retch has purchased the Pellet place
on Stewart avenue. They will move
about November 10. Mr. Isaacs of
Onk Grove road wilt move Into the
Reich place.
'Willis Perkins, of Klamath Falls
visited the Reich boys last week. Wil
lis formerly lived In this district.
Mrs. Oglesby of Powers. Ore., Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hamlin.
Mr. Silva and Mr. Hamlin were
among the successful hunters, each
of them returning with a deer.
Mrs. J. E. Brill has been ill but is
able to be out this week.
Fred Reich nnd son Woodrow nnd
Archie Anderson are hunting this
week near Lakevlew, Ore.
There are three new pupils In
school, Patsy Llndbuw, In the sixth
grade, and her sister Dorothy. In the
eighth grade, and Patty Mattlson In
the seventh. Patty attended school
a day and a half and became 111 with
meaalea, the first case In the school.
Tho Llnburgs have moved Into the
house next to the Bchool. which was
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Coler, who have moved to Lozicr lane.
Oak Grove baseball team played
Jacksonville school Thursday. Oak
Grove boys have been practicing
touch football hls week.
The school Is planning an enter
tainment to be , given In tho near
future. The upppr grades are giving
a play. "Tuning In." and tho inter
mediate grades will give a puppet
hrtw. Particulars of the entertain
ment nnd the date will be announced
later.
The well at the achool wos exam
ined and found to contain bacteria;
the pump was removed and the well
drained and cleaned, necessitating
using water from the Shores service
station for the past two week.
Pupils of the school have been talc
ing health examinations this week.
Upper grades of the school will go
to Mr. Lindley's home on Hallowe'en
and will go on a frolic in Medford,
after which they will go to the Oak
Grove school for a party. '
Mrs. Llndley returned this week
from Portland, after spending several
weeks visiting her son end daughter.
Mr. Shores will entertain the Oak
Grove Neighborhood club at a lunch
con November 6 at 1 p. m.
Home Extension club will hold a
"get-together" meeting at the home
of Mrs Sander on Oak Grove road,
November 8. Everyone interested , In
home economics is urged to come.
This is to be the first district meet
ing and a good attendance Is desired.
Talent
TALENT, Oct. 25. (Spl,) W. L.
Montgomery of Greenvlew. Cal., was
an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lowe Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Maxon waa a dinner guest
of Mrs. Lilly Burnett, Wednesday.
A reception was given for the Tal
ent teachers by the Community club,
at the club rooms Wednesday after
noon. Laurence Burnett has gone to Yaki
ma, Wash., to pack apples.
Mrs. Byron Works has been quite
111 for the paat week,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newbry, Sr.,
left for Georgia to make an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
A number of cases of measles have
been reported among residents. Those
afflicted are Ledo, Klimick. Rich
Skeeters and Junior Hamilton.
Miss Dorothy Mathls returned to
school after being absent for several
weeks, due to Injuries received in an
auto accident. ' 1
Grandpa Majors,- who for several
years made his home near Titlent,
passed away at the Jacksonville sani
tarium Friday. He was burled Sun
day afternoon In the Sterns ceme
tery, Mrs. Frankle Denman was taken to
the Ashland Community hospital
where she had a major operatlop. It
is reported she la doing nicely.
Harland Lowe attended guard In
Medford Tuesday night.
RELIEF WORKERS
All residents seeking aid under the
national youth administration must
be registered at tho local office of the
United States re -employment service
In city hall, it was announced today.
Only those between 18 and 24 years
of age. inclusive, are eligible.
The WPA-offlce stated that out of
the 146 who are eligible under the
work relier program, only n few have
registered.
"It Is highly advisable for anyone
looking for employment to avail him
self of the services of our national
employment offices, the statement
said. "i'
NEW RESERVOIR
BEFORE VOTERS
HERE T0IVI0RR0W
t i
(Continued From Page One.)
a combined capacity of only 4,000,
000 gallons. The board of water com
missioners believes that the addi
tional ,storage facilities are needed
as a safety and insurance measure.
The water board Is authority for
the statement that construction oi
the reservoir will net increase the
tax levy or' the watei rates. The
bonds, the commissioners state, are
to be serviced from revenue provided
by the water rates.
Proposal Not New.
The water board has emphasized
that the proposal to construct an
additional reservoir Is not new. Since
the present water system was inau
gurated, the commissioners state,
every board, with Its engineers, has
recommended erection of another
reservoir and it had long been plan
ned to probeed with construction
after 1038 when bonds of the old
Fish lake line would be retired.
The proposition has come up at
this time because of the federal
grant of 965.250. If the gift la not
accepted, it has been pointed' out,
It will be lost for all time and
later the city will have to bear the
entire expense of building the reser
voir. It has been estimated by Robert
A. Duff, water board engineer, that
construction of the reservoir would
provide 60,600 hours of work during
the six winter months when employ
ment Is normally slaqk.
Old Line Useless
The old Fish lake pipe lino, which
has been used as a standby to keep
the present reservoirs full in case
of a brealc In the main line. Is de
scribed as practically useless. Con
structed of wood and built 25 years
ago, the Fish lake line. It Is said,
must soon be abandoned completely
as Its utility does not Justify the
excessive cost of repair and mainte
nance. -
The Oregon Insurance Rating bu
reau has Informed the water board
that If the old pipe line Is aban
doned without providing for addi
tional water storage, Insurance rates
on mercantile buildings nnd their
contents will be increased 4 per certt.
It Is pointed out that merchants
alone would save a substantial sum
of money annually by averting an
Increase In Insurance costs.
Consumption Huge.'
Statistics show that for a few min
utes last August 12 domestic con
sumption of water was at the dally
rate of 13.850,000 gallons while the
actual consumption that day waa
8,850,000 gallons,' or more than
twice the capacity of the existing
reservoirs. It la possible to consume
more than the reservoirs hold be
cause under ordinary circumstances
water is drawn directly from the
source through the pipe line. It is
only In emergercles, when the pipe
line Is closed for repairs, that the
reservoirs are tapped. .
It was emphasized by the water
board that if a serious break oc
curred in the pipe line the reservoirs
would be quickly depleted and rent
dents would suffer from a water
shortage, to say nothing of the
danger of a fire that could jiot be
checked because of lack of water.
Some time ago the water board
was authorized to issue bonds to
the extent , of 150.000. That issue,
which has never been sold t or uti
lized, will be cancelled upon ap
proval of the, 980,000 issue in the
special election tomorrow.
Form of Ballot.
The ballot on which Medford. citi
zens will vote tomorrow follows:
BALLOT TITLE
CITY OF MEDFORD WATER BONDS.
SERIES B.
An act of municipal leisla
. tlon amending the Charter of
the City of Medford, by adding '
thereto a new section to be
known as Section 72-L authoriz
ing the issuance and sale of not
to exceed $80,000.00 "City of
. Medford Water Bonds, Series B'
to provide funds to make addi
tions, betterments and exten
sions of the water system of the
City of Medford, and terminat
ing the authority of the coun
cil to lsauo unissued bonds as
authorized by Section 72-C of
the Charter all ns set forth in
said proposed Section 72-L.
500 Yes
501 , No
TOWNSEND RALLY AT
A big Townsend rally Is being plan
ned for next Sunday at 1 p. m.. In
the Medford Armory. All members
of the organization are urged by Lee
Smith, president, to attend and bring
their friends. The public is also invited.
TO HAVE'
TODY IS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 35. ( By
court order, after a long legal fight,
Hollywood's corn-silk blonde film act
ress, Ann Harding, Is to have sole
custody of her daughter Jane, 7, ex
cept for certain minor concession to
the divorced husband and father,
Harry C. Bannister.
. This order resulting from an un
expected agreement between counsel
was entered late yesterday ofter hear
ing on Bannister's petition for cus
tody. Miss Harding already had sole
custody by supplementary decree last
spring from a Nevada court, where
she divorced Bannister in 1032.
In yesterday's decision here. Ban
nister Is permitted the right of "rea
sonable visitation" at Miss Harding's
Hollywood Hills home to see bis
daughter. He Is permitted also to
take her from the home two week
ends every three months, Saturday
morning to 8 p. m.. Sunday, on three
dav advance notice to Miss Harding.
Bannister and Ulds Harding each
had accused the other of being an
"unfit person" to have custody of the
child. Each testified at the hearing
but did not substantiate these accusations.
Get Your Guasti
Wine.
at the
BEVERAGE SHOP
208 E. 8th St.
We deliver Tel. 581
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
. if if bears
the GUASTI label
Of all the millions of gallons of
California's finest wines from
the world's largest vineyards,
only the best are bottled under
the GUASTI Label. From vine
yard to you they come direct
with all their original savor and
flavor ready and waiting for
you to break the seal and en
joy the renowned GUASTI
goodness. Best of wines and ,
best of values.
Simple Home Treatment
For Swollen Veins
If you or !any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins or
bunohes, the beat advice for home
treatment that anyone in this world
can Rive is to get a prescription
known as Moone's Emerald Oil,
Simply ask Jarmln Drug Store or
your druggist for an original two
ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full
strength) and apply night and morn
Ing to the swollen, enlarged veins.
Soon you should notice that they are
growing smaller and the treatment
are no longer troiiDiosom". emerald
should be continued until the veins
Oil la a powerful, yet harmless. In
hibitory antiseptic refund guiran- 1
teed if dissatisfied. '
IAt cobbs crkk H'i
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"""LXVV 'TiTwJI nomed Cobbs Creek the winner! It's rock- 2 J
J$YK fy9W3fiT bottom in price "lops" In taste I Try It I i''iii-
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FURNITURE PRICES
ARE ADVANCING
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FURNITURE STORE
Sixth and
Bartlett
Medford
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